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if i. | | t ! \ i} i The gift of a wheelchair for a crippled child can mean a world of new experiences -- a chance to move -about on her own. The Easter Seal dol- lars raised by service clubs provide wheelchairs, crutches, braces, artificial appliances as well as many other services. This» year the campaign must raise $875,000. to meet the expenses required to help the more ithan 15,000 crippled children in On- tario. Busy Schedule For Rotarians At the meeting of the Rotary €lub held Monday night, March 20, Congratulations were extended Max Whitby, who has been operat- ing Whitby's Pharmacy in Hailey- bury for twenty-five years. In July, Mr. Whitby will have another anni- versary, when he will have com- pleted a quarter century of service in the Rotary Club. Plans are being laid for holding a Rose Day-in June. Sam Hughes, Max Whitby, Lorne Charbonneau, Darry Hogan and Fred Thompson Were appointed to take care of the roses when they arrive. Merv. La- vigne,- Dick Fleming, Bud Brooks, Clarence Tuer and Ian MacDiarm- id will be responsible for pack- ing and Jack Lecky, Bob Fleming, Bob Fox, Egerton Peacock, George Morissette and George Cassidy will man the delivery vans. Last week, St: Patrick's Day was celebrated with Darry Hogan ar- ranging an excellent' program which included songs by Miss Daintrie MacDougall, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Joyal. Last week, too, the Club was privileged to have as visitors the District Gov- ernor, Dooley Greer, and two past Governors, Art Ferguson of Gra- venhurst and Bert Horton of Hunts- ville. They were on their way to wisit the Rouyn-Noranda and Kirk- land Lake Clubs. The nominating committee have submitted the following slate of " efficers for 1961-62 for the approv- EP ARES REET Bl are al of the members; President, Ken Macdonald; Vice-President, Bob Fox; Secretary, Clarence Tuer; Treasurer, Jack Lecky; Directors, Sam Hughes, Merv. Lavigne, Edass Sroka and "Darry Hogan. The Inter-City meeting at Rouyn- Noranda on April 15 is open to all members and their ladies, and it is hoped that the Haileybury Club will be well represented. 'The speaker will be Dr. Cecil Martin * of Lachute, Quebec. Members are reminded that Ro- tary Foundation Fellow is to be elected this year and nominations of worthy students should be con- sidered. Curling with fellow Rotarians of Englehart will be a highlight of this week. The attendance average of 78:57 is better than last year's 72 per cent, but not as good as the 95.00 achieved last fall. Each absent member who fails to make up his attendance costs the Club five per cent. ; _ Although more research work throughout the world is being done on cancer than on any other medical problem, scientists still have not discovered the cause. (3. Bay Teams Win All Boys Hockey Events North Bay Pee Wee, Minor Bantam and Bantams walked off with top honours at the 11th. An- nual Northern Ontario Minor Hockey Championships held in Memorial Arena: on Saturday, Mareh 18 but were given some stiff opposition from Sault St. Marie and Kirkland Lake before winning ~the--championships. In the semi finals which were help in the morning the Sault Pee Wees defeated Kirkland Lake 3 to 1. D. Condie opened the scoring for Kirkland but L. Bentley, G. Boullon and C. Barbeau tallied for the Sault to win the game. North Bay Pee Wees edged Timmins 2 to 1 to gain a berth in the finals. G._ Peters and P. Perros tallied for the Bay with R. Miouseg sco- ing for Timmins. In the Pee Wee finals the North Bay team edged a strong and game Sault squad 1 to 0 to win the top honours. H. Thompson scored at the 2 minute mark of the final period- to win the game. In the Minor Bantam competi- tion Kirkland Lake downed the Sault team 5 to 3 in the first game. The Sault took a 3 goal lead in the 1st. period with R.*Kaupp, M. | Rose and R. Hodgson scoring. Kirkland Lake roared back to tie the game in the 2nd. frame with A. Carlson, G. Twigg and J. Ring scoring. J. Ring and A. Carlson scored again in the 3rd. frame to win the game. In one of the hardest fought and 'best played games of the. tournament North Heasman's tally but M. Paquette scored: to tie up 'the game. G. Ringler scored the winning tally late in the 2nd. frame. 'North Bay out scored Kirkland Lake 8 to.5 in the finals to win "their '2nd. championship. P. Reynolds fired a hat trick for the Bay with W. Haesman also scoring the hat trick with L. Burman and G. Ring- ler scoring singles. Tom Webster scored 4 goals. for Kirkland Lake with J. Ring notching a single. A strong Sault bantam team trounced Kirkland Lake 6 +o 2 in the semi finals series. D. Kartio firing 3 goals and T. Jackson 2 and B. Smith 1 were the Sault marksmen. G. Ryan scored both Kirkland Lake goals. North- Bay downed Timmins 6 to 3 to gain a berth in the finals. R. Bowness fired 3 goals for the Bay with R. Prior & S. Kannegiezser getting singles. G. Ogilvie, W. Quinn and B. Brown scored for Timmins. In the final game of 'the 'tourna- ment North Bay defeated a strong 'Sault squad 5 to 3 in a see saw Bay edged Iroquois Falls 2 to 1.|lown Elks Hall, North Bay took the Jead, on W. battle. The Sault team put up a} strong battle and with a little luck around the net could have won the game. R. Bowness was once again the North Bay hero scoring 3 goals with singles going to T. Hardwick and W. Resmer. Sault marksmen were D. Kartio, T. Jackson 'and J. Booth. Commissioner Tony . Demarco was once again high in his praise for the New Liskeard. Recreation Commission and their Director for the fine handling of this llth. an- nual Jamboree. Mr. Slim Moore of Sault St. Marie also expressed his gratitude for the fine hospital- ity shown to the Sault teams by the New Liskeard people. This was the second straight year that New Liskeard has played host to the Minore Hockey championships. Recreation Director Ken Edgar stated that his Jamboree Com- mittee consisting of Fred Came- ron, Pat Scott and Alex Mackey made the Jamboree a_ success. The rink patrol also deserve cre- dit for all the hard work spent keeping the ice in top shape for the whole day. CIMM Sponsors Safety Night The Canadian Institute of Mining and Mineralogy is sponsoring a CIMM. Safety Night, in the Tri-. Haileybury, on Friday evening, March 24, at eight o'clock. An interesting programme has been planned, with a summary of. 1960 activity by Mr. A. McKinnon, and. a talk by Mr. C. S. -Gibson, MAPA., 'with "Safety at Ontario Mines"' as 'his subject. A panel discussion on "Your Worst Enemy, "LOOSE" will -be of interest to all. C. S. Gibson will act.as. moderator, and panelists will be E. Quantz, Temagami Min- ing Company, H. McLean, Agnico Mines, C. Rhamey, McIntyre Mine and R. Lafoy, Langis Silver and Cobalt Mining Company. There will also be a Mine Rescue display and demonstration and pre- sentation of Decals by Mr. Jack Armstrong. ANTARCTICA The vast and forbidding con- tinent of Antarctica, eternally cold, must ~at one time have been covered in forests and bathed in sunshine. The _ evi- dence for this in the discovery |short illness. . | Thursday, March .23, 1961 Lay Plans for Red Shield Appeal Plans are being laid for the Red ducted by the Salvation Army dur- ing the month of May. - The chairman of the Haileybury Campaign committee is Mr. Ro- bert McGill, with Mr. Max Whitby as vice-chairman. The treasurer is Mr. K. J. Macdonald, manager -.of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Mr. 'T. Tulloch iS the Business chainman. idential chairman and Mrs. J. H. McDonald, Publicity Chairman. Captain Hubert Tilly, of Sudbury, who is the Campaign Director, was in Haileybury recently, setting the wheels in motion for a successful campaign. In these days of drives, tag days, blitz efforts and all the other com- munity efforts which the average citizen is asked to contribute to, the work of the Salvation Army stands out clearly as a worthwhile project to support. They give as- sistance where it is needed most, helping and encouraging those whom many of us '"'pass by on the other side."' Letfers to the Editor 16 Ingleside Dr., Downsview, Ont. Editor, Haileyburian. Sir: I cannot but quote Robert Burns: O Wad some power the giftie tae gie us! To see ownsels as others see us It wad foal.monie a_ blunder face us. A Foolish Motion: To the Haileybury Council's mo- tion of Mr. Lavigne and Mr. M. Buffam to ask Mr. Foster Rice to contact the federal government with the view of getting a new federat building, post office and government offices. It is obvious the Mayor and Council were ignor- ant of the fact they cannot aggran- dize Mr. Rice, only the electors exercising their franchise have that power. It is also obvious the Mayor and Council have not shak- en the sting of the defeat of Mr. Rice in 1958, as quoted in the Haileyburian April, 1958, Mr. Cooke said, "'Quote, 'Mr. Peters would be lucky if he was allowed to stand in the House', end of quote. Mr. Peters has convictions and has the courage to fight for them and is known all over Cana- da as a man of courage. I doubt if I could say the same of Mr. Rice, like many more back benchers he would stand and vote at the crack of the Tory whip. The Mayor's and Council's mem- ories must have betrayed them. In a democracy the majority rules whether they like it or not. It must be very obvious to all your readers the Mayor and Coun- cil are in a state of egocentricity. Yours truly, Jas. MacFarlane. Edward Hickey The death of Edward Hickey oc- curred -in Misericordia Hospital .on' Tuesday, March 14, following ,a Born in Kinmount, Ontario, on August 25, 1897, he was the son of the late Cornelius Hickey and Catherine O'Brien. He came north over forty years ago and has work- ed in this area as a bushman since that time. The body rested at the Buffam Funeral Chapel in Cobalt until time for the funeral on Saturday, March 18, when High Mass was celebrated in Our Lady of the Sac- red Heart Church in North Cobalt, by Rev. R. Becotte. Interment will take place in the spring ,in the Parish Cemetery. ; Mr. Hickey is survived by two brothers, James of Sudbury, and Stafford -of Kinmount and four sisters, Mrs. Nellie McGlynn, Mrs. Kathleen Woodcock and Mrs. Alta Schwier, all of Peterborough, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wyatt of New York., Relatives attending the funeral included Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Hickey and son of Kinmount, Mrs. Nellie McGlynn and Mrs. Connie of several seams of coal. Shield Appeal which will be con-|* Mrs. D. Scanlan will be the Res-|© The Haileyburian Page 3 SENS <n al On March 14, 1961 the regular bi-monthly. meeting of the Tri- Town Order of the Royal Purple, presided over by Honoured Royal Lady Patricia Wilson, was held with eight members present, This meeting was held a week early to accommodate a visit from Dis- trict Deputy Supreme Honoured Royal Lady Izetta Hobbs of Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Hobbs presented the officers with their collars and answered questions asked by the Ladies pertaining to the Lodge. The meeting closed in regular form after which lunch was served. Rebekahs Welcome New Members The Northern Lights Rebekah Lodge initiated and welcomed three new members when they held their regular meeting on Wed- nesday night. They were Miss Joy McIntyre, Miss Florence Graham and Mrs. Anne Ninacs. The visiting committee report- ed that there was little sickness among the members. A gift had been sent to the little son of one of the members, who had suffered a bad burn. Mrs. Joan Hargrave was ap- pointed to attend the Assembly being held in Toronto in June, with Mrs. E. Adair as alternate. Dele- gates appointed to attend the dis- trict meeting in Englehart were Mrs. Hargrave and Mrs. Alberta Clow. Mrs. Adair thanked the mem- bers for cards and letters received while she was in London. Mrs. Pearl Brown of Cobalt was given a vote of thanks for the as- sistance she has given the Lodge. After the Lodge was closed, lunch was served by the social committee, Mrs. Rachael MacFar- lane, Mrs. Bertha McFarlane and Mrs. Hannah McQuaid. . Family Night At Baptist Church On Friday evening March 17th to celebrate St. Patrick's Day, the B.H.F. held a Family Night in the '|church basement, attended by the parents and younger members of their families. President Pat Sul- 'livan opened with a brief devo- '}tional period. This was followed by the showing of three films secur- ed from the Film Council. Of spe- cial interest was one _ entitled "The Chairmaker and the Boys". Following the films hot dogs and St. Patrick's cake were served by the B.H.F assisted by the Ladies Aid. On Easter Sunday evening girls of the B.H.F. and Explorers are presenting a pageant "The Chal- lenge of the Cross". Kirkland Midgets 'Take Two Straight In the first game of a 2 game goals to count N.O.H.A. play off fixture the Kirkland Lake Legion downed New Liskeard Lions 12 to 4, F. Mervyn scored 4 goals for Legion with singles going to L. Marshall, G. Allick, B. Hamilton, Narduzzi, J. Millin, D. Burac, D. Murdock & G. Wallace. Lions scor- ers were B. White (2) M. Black and B. Cook. Kirkland Lake edged Lions 2 to 1 in the 2nd. game td. McEwan, both of Peterborough. ' } win the series. 4 4